They burrow which is mechanically weathering, because when they burrow they loosen it into sediments physically.
They burrow which is mechanically weathering, because when they burrow they loosen it into sediments physically
A prairie dog weather rocks by burrowing.
A prairie dog weather rocks by burrowing.
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The roots of certain plants can break or crack into a rock, making the rock more susceptible to frost wedging (ice wedging).
Three processes that mechanically weather rock are frost wedging, exfoliation, and abrasion. Frost wedging occurs when water seeps into cracks in the rock, freezes, and expands, causing the rock to break. Exfoliation happens when outer layers of rock peel away due to changes in pressure. Abrasion occurs when rock surfaces are worn down by the constant rubbing and grinding of other rock particles transported by wind, water, or ice.
i dont know, do u? what kind of question is THAT anyways? (get a life, geez)
The rate of chemical weathering may increase when a rock becomes more mechanically weathered. This is because mechanical weathering can increase the surface area of the rock, providing more opportunities for chemical reactions to occur between the rock and surrounding substances, speeding up the overall weathering process.
Yes, they can be eroded chemically and mechanically.
Prairie dogs can cause physical weathering by burrowing holes into the ground. These holes expose the underlying rock and soil to the elements, leading to processes like freeze-thaw cycles and water erosion that break down the materials over time. This can contribute to the overall weathering of the landscape where prairie dogs are active.
Hail. when it melts, water can damage the rock.
Mechanically formed sedimentary rock , Chemically formed sedimentary rock and Organically formed sedimentary rock.